Add to ORKGSince Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia have similar mine and unexploded ordnance risk problems, a regional approach may contribute to finding solutions for these three. Understanding common features and challenges is a first step toward reducing the number of casualties in the region
From the end of the Vietnam War to 1994, 10,000 Laotians fell casualty to the millions of pieces of ...
Residual risk from unexploded ordnance (UXO) is a by-product of all modern conflicts. Developed by t...
This paper presents the findings of a mine risk assessment undertaken in the Lao People's Democratic...
Contamination from landmines and unexploded ordnance in Cambodia poses a serious threat to citizens ...
Long after the Vietnam War\u27s end, remnants of the conflict remain in playgrounds, schools, farms ...
With peace and a new government in place in Cambodia, the country has turned its attention to the de...
Handicap International\u27s Reuben McCarthy details the combined efforts of HI, the Cambodian Red Cr...
Through the efforts of CMAC, Mines Advisory Group and HALO Trust, Cambodia is working to eliminate t...
This document was prepared taking into consideration the current mine/UXO accident rate in the Kingd...
In central Vietnam, the problem of unexploded ordnance and landmine contamination is still particula...
Considered one of the most heavily mine-affected countries in the world, Cambodia has endured a hars...
Based on recently acquired data from selected areas in Battambang province in northwestern Cambodia,...
Various wars and internal conflicts have left the civilians of Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam in ser...
The mission of the Cambodian Mine Action Center (CMAC) Mine/UXO Awareness Branch is to reduce mine/U...
Nearly fifty years after the nine-year Secret War (1964–1973), Laos is the scene of a US$35–$40 mill...
From the end of the Vietnam War to 1994, 10,000 Laotians fell casualty to the millions of pieces of ...
Residual risk from unexploded ordnance (UXO) is a by-product of all modern conflicts. Developed by t...
This paper presents the findings of a mine risk assessment undertaken in the Lao People's Democratic...
Contamination from landmines and unexploded ordnance in Cambodia poses a serious threat to citizens ...
Long after the Vietnam War\u27s end, remnants of the conflict remain in playgrounds, schools, farms ...
With peace and a new government in place in Cambodia, the country has turned its attention to the de...
Handicap International\u27s Reuben McCarthy details the combined efforts of HI, the Cambodian Red Cr...
Through the efforts of CMAC, Mines Advisory Group and HALO Trust, Cambodia is working to eliminate t...
This document was prepared taking into consideration the current mine/UXO accident rate in the Kingd...
In central Vietnam, the problem of unexploded ordnance and landmine contamination is still particula...
Considered one of the most heavily mine-affected countries in the world, Cambodia has endured a hars...
Based on recently acquired data from selected areas in Battambang province in northwestern Cambodia,...
Various wars and internal conflicts have left the civilians of Cambodia, Thailand and Vietnam in ser...
The mission of the Cambodian Mine Action Center (CMAC) Mine/UXO Awareness Branch is to reduce mine/U...
Nearly fifty years after the nine-year Secret War (1964–1973), Laos is the scene of a US$35–$40 mill...
From the end of the Vietnam War to 1994, 10,000 Laotians fell casualty to the millions of pieces of ...
Residual risk from unexploded ordnance (UXO) is a by-product of all modern conflicts. Developed by t...
This paper presents the findings of a mine risk assessment undertaken in the Lao People's Democratic...